Trump Says Iran Deal Will Be Signed Sunday

BERN - Swiss voters are deciding Sunday whether to cap the country's population at 10 million by 2050, a far-right initiative that would force tighter limits on immigration, residency permits and asylum if it passes. Supporters say it will ease pressure on housing and public services. Critics warn it could hit the economy and put Switzerland's EU ties at risk. Results should start coming in around midday.

ROME - Tens of thousands filled opposite sides of the city on Saturday as Italy's far right pushed its "Remigration and Reconquest" petition into Parliament. The anti-migration march drew several thousand supporters, while a pro-migration rally pulled a much larger crowd. Police kept the groups apart. No violence was reported, but the politics are getting uglier by the week.

PORT-AU-PRINCE - Armed men have kidnapped James Boyard, Haiti's cabinet director of the Defense Ministry and inspector general of the national police, according to a person with knowledge of the case. Boyard was seized Thursday in Bourdon, one of the capital's safer neighborhoods. He is the highest-ranking official abducted in Haiti in recent years, and it is not clear who took him or why.

WASHINGTON - Workers began stripping President Donald Trump’s name from the Kennedy Center facade early Saturday after a federal judge rejected a last-minute bid to keep it there.

The removal came after U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper ruled the name had been added illegally and ordered it off the building by Friday. Crews hid the work behind white tarps while onlookers gathered outside. The fight is not over, but the letters are gone for now.

WASHINGTON - President Trump has picked James M. McDonald, a veteran former federal prosecutor and regulator who has recently been on Trump's legal team, to serve as U.S. attorney in Manhattan. The choice puts a lawyer who has helped appeal Trump's criminal conviction in line for one of the most powerful federal prosecutor jobs in the country. It is also the kind of appointment that makes the line between personal defense and public office look paper thin.

WASHINGTON - A federal judge this week struck down the Trump administration's $100,000 fee on new H-1B visas, saying the White House lacked authority to impose what amounted to a tax. The ruling came after a lawsuit from 20 states and leaves businesses that rely on skilled foreign workers in limbo. One Dallas software executive said the fee would have cost his company about $1 million a year.

WASHINGTON - Tens of millions of Americans are facing a messy weekend of extreme heat, flash flooding and severe thunderstorms, with the worst of it spread across the West, Plains and Southeast. About 26 million people are under extreme heat risk, and another 20 million face strong to severe storms. Some cities could hit 108 degrees. Others are watching for flooding and wind. Summer is not even here yet.

NEW YORK - SpaceX jumped 19% in its Nasdaq debut on Friday, pushing the company’s value past $2 trillion and making Elon Musk the world’s first trillionaire on paper.

The stock opened at $150 after a $135 offering price, then kept climbing before closing around $161. SpaceX raised $75 billion in what multiple outlets called the biggest IPO ever. The company is still unprofitable, which is a detail investors seem happy to ignore for the moment.

DETROIT - Ford is recalling 255,404 Focus cars from model years 2012 to 2018 because a previous repair may not have fixed an engine-stall problem, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said. The canister purge valve can stick open, which can stall the car while driving and raise crash risk. Dealers will install a free powertrain software update. Owner letters go out July 6 to July 10.

INGLEWOOD - The United States opened its home World Cup with a 4-1 win over Paraguay, and Folarin Balogun owned the first half. The Monaco striker scored twice before the break after an early own goal from Damián Bobadilla, while Christian Pulisic set up the first two U.S. goals before leaving at halftime after a kick to his left calf. Mauricio Pochettino called it precautionary. Gio Reyna added the fourth in stoppage time.

SAN ANTONIO - Ticketmaster said Knicks fans who already bought Game 5 tickets will still get into Frost Bank Center, after a 150-mile sales restriction set off panic and a little political theater. New York Gov. Kathy Hochul blasted the move as “foul,” but Ticketmaster said no valid tickets will be revoked. The Spurs said the rule is standard playoff practice. The crowd, though, may still lean blue and orange.

SAN ANTONIO - Mitch Johnson said De'Aaron Fox will have the ball again in Game 5, even after the Spurs blew a 29-point lead and fell 107-106 to the Knicks in Game 4. Fox drove into a blocked layup with 13.1 seconds left instead of burning clock, and New York turned that into the winning tip-in. Johnson said he has the utmost confidence in Fox. Charles Barkley, meanwhile, clarified that his "dumb basketball" line was aimed at the players, not the coach.

HOLLYWOOD - Seth Rogen says he has not spoken to James Franco in a long time and has no plans to work with him again. In a New York Times interview, Rogen said the public side of the relationship is unchanged, but the personal side is too nuanced for him to unpack. The two were once a familiar comedy pairing in films like *Pineapple Express* and *The Interview*.

NEW YORK - Bruce Springsteen apologized at Tribeca Festival for turning down Bono's request to use "Girls in Their Summer Clothes" in a Gap ad tied to the (RED) charity line. Bono brought up the failed pitch while presenting Springsteen with the Harry Belafonte Voices for Social Justice Award, and Springsteen laughed that he should have said yes. He called the 2008 song one of his personal favorites and said people would have heard it like a hit. "I should have fucking done it!" he said.

LOS ANGELES - Tyra Banks filed a defamation lawsuit Saturday against Netflix over its documentary on "America's Next Top Model," saying her interview was cut to fit a false narrative.

The suit says Banks gave a three-and-a-half-hour interview for "Reality Check: Inside America's Next Top Model" and saw about 16 minutes used. Her lawyers say the edits stripped out her accountability and made it look as if she knowingly allowed a contestant to be sexually assaulted on the show. Netflix did not immediately comment. The fight is about editing, but also about who gets to own a show's legacy.